Evening. One thing, jean, we have learned, tesla doesnt do things the usual way. Reporter usually they are secretive and now tesla says they want to share their information because there arent enough auto makers making electric vehicles. The Stanford Center for Automobile Research says teslas decision to make patented Technology Public should shift the electric car industry into a higher gear. We will see even more innovation. And Battery Technology and maybe especially charging infrastructure as well. Reporter on a conference called, ilan says the small group of electric vehicle industry is driving him to share valuable inventions. We are just trying to be as much help as we can be. He we think the markets plenty big enough for everyone. Reporter musk says tesla already worked with time lettdar and toyota. He is trying to steer big auto toward environmentally friendly transportation. Who will hit the road with a better idea . We dont know that it would be competitors, quote unquote, g
Theres simply too much of it. And keeping it could imperil the program and damage National Security. The judge said he didnt have enough information to overrule the National Security concerns. The judge said he didnt have enough information to make a decision. This was an emergency motion. Reporter the lied lawyer says both sides will file briefs and get a hearing later this summer. So yes, he did rule for the government here, but in a very short term way. Reporter for mark klein, the technician who originally blew the whistle back in 2006, the government playing the National Security trump card is something hes come to expect. We know now from what ive revealed that theyre collecting everybodys information, everybody. Reporter now as i said, lawyers for the government were reporting to the court by phone v from washington, d. C. The judge is expected to set a court date for late july or august. And just in to the newsroom. A task force is being create for wilding. Its when large group
“As a sole faculty member speaking out, it’s uncomfortable and I’m worried about my job,” Kil said. “If San Jose State University thinks that what happened in our department is done with, and justice was served I openly disagree with them.”
Villareal said the university should be embarrassed by the investigation because it looked like administrators were “trying to sweep things under the rug.”
The probe started after Dean of the College of Applied Sciences and Arts, Charles Bullock contacted Correia regarding use of an unauthorized off-campus checking account. Following an email and phone conversations, the Justice Studies department head admitted he made some personal purchases using the account. In a letter obtained by the NBC Bay Area Investigative Unit, Correia wrote, “I am embarrassed to say there were some inadvertent personal charges, which I have reimbursed.”